The sense of space has a great influence on learning. How to cultivate children's sense of space?

The sense of space is that children will always go through a period in the process of growing up, and they can't tell the difference between the southeast and the northwest. Refers to the intuitive feeling of position, color, line, shape, shape, space and the relationship between them. It is a three-dimensional and macroscopic grasp of things, including the ability to operate, imagine and create visual images in the mind. The sense of space has a long-term impact on children's development, such as the estimation of space and distance, the planning of actions and sports, and the activities such as painting, photography and architecture require a high sense of space.

Spatial cognition is very important for children's intellectual development. Without good spatial cognition, it will directly affect children's learning, especially painting and geometry. Children with a strong sense of space are often much better at observing than ordinary people, and their imagination of two-dimensional and three-dimensional space is also very strong. They can quickly identify three-dimensional geometric figures and are handy when doing problems.

The sense of space has a great influence on learning. How to cultivate children's sense of space?

Encourage children to do more. To judge whether a child's brain is well developed, hands-on ability is an important reference factor. Therefore, letting children practice more can effectively exercise their spatial imagination and logical thinking ability and lay the foundation for their future growth. For example, building blocks, doing crafts, drawing and so on.

Take children to play some games to exercise their sense of space. Our life is closely related to space, from building structures, bridges and tunnels to toy building blocks and origami paintings. Everywhere is full of sense of space and imagination, and children's spatial imagination can be trained through some special games. Such as maze walking, building blocks, puzzles and origami games.

Take children to outdoor activities. Take more children to participate in some outdoor activities, and strengthen their spatial thinking ability through a broader space for activities. For example, consciously hide things and let the children find them according to the instructions. In the process of searching, children's sense of direction and spatial ability will be strengthened through the change of position.